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Aggravating Factors in a DUI Arrest

Anyone who has violated their state’s DUI laws and been arrested for a generic DUI is in for a difficult road involving court dates, DUI attorneys, and possible DUI penalties. Certain factors surrounding a DUI arrest can result in stiffer penalties for the offender. These factors can cause the charge to be upgraded or even carry mandatory jail sentences even if it is a first DUI offense.

The factors and prospective DUI punishments may vary by state so it is vital that you consult with an experienced DUI attorney in your state. The following are several examples of circumstances that could lead to an aggravated DUI charge.

Exceptionally High Blood Alcohol Concentration

All states have the legal limit for blood alcohol concentration (BAC) set at .08%. A person is arrested and charged with DUI when they are driving a vehicle with a BAC over this legal limit. Where many states differ is the amount that is considered “extremely high” or enough to move the crime to an aggravated DUI status.

Many states say that two or more times the legal limit is extremely high. Minnesota, for example, designates .20 BAC to be an aggravating factor. “Extreme DUI” is another term used by some states to define an aggravated DUI charge.

DUI while Speeding

A person charged with a DUI could also be ticketed for speeding if he was exceeding the speed limit prior to being pulled over. However, if his speed is judged to be excessive, he could increase the severity of his DWI charge.

For example, if a person was going 55 in a 30 mph area, he could face a much harsher sentence than if he was only traveling ten miles over the speed limit. In the state of Kentucky, a person driving thirty miles over the speed limit while impaired will receive an aggravated DUI charge.

DUI with Minors Present

Many states take the presence of minors in a vehicle at the time of a DUI arrest very seriously. This situation can bump up a generic DUI to an aggravated DUI charge. Different states have different ages of children that, if present, will trigger the upgraded charge. In North Carolina, a problem arises if the minor is under the age of 16. In Kentucky they are a little more lenient; the minor must be under the age of 12.

Furthermore, in some states, all it takes is for children to be nearby. For example, New Jersey allows for aggravated charges to be filed if the DUI offense happened in a school zone.

Driving on a Suspended License

Aggravated charges could also arise when a driver arrested for DUI is also found to be without a legal license. The punishment is more severe because the courts see this as someone deliberately disregarding the law by knowingly operating a vehicle without the legal right to do so.

Habitual DUI Offenders

The purpose of laws and courts is to steer the public away from wrongdoing by punishing crime and attempting to rehabilitate offenders. People who receive multiple DUI convictions display a disregard for the law and the public. As a result, these DUI repeat offenders are almost always given harsher DUI sentences.

States have different statutes for punishing habitual DUI offenders, so be sure to consult with a qualified DUI attorney within your own state to know your rights in relation to DUI laws.

Hiring a DUI lawyer

If you are facing a DUI charge or charges with aggravating circumstances, it is always best to consult with an experienced DUI attorney. These cases usually involve harsher DUI penalties, but with the help of a DUI attorney, it could be possible to mitigate or avoid them altogether.



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DUI Arrest for NOT driving?

In February of 2011, Michael J. Vargo was arrested for DUI in Florida while he was sitting in his truck eating a salad and drinking an Icehouse beer. Vargo admitted at his DUI trial that he had been too drunk to drive and after he was ordered out of his truck by police, he had to lean on it for support to stay upright.

While states differ when it comes to DUI laws, many agree that prosecutors only have to prove that someone had “physical control of the car” or the ability to drive the automobile to or from that location. It would seem that Vargo’s DUI was an open and shut case, but the police missed one important detail: the truck was inoperable.

At the DUI trial, Vargo and another witness said that the truck had been stuck in the parking lot for twelve hours since the starter gave out. Just after 1 a.m. a deputy saw keys sitting on Vargo’s lap, smelled alcohol in the vehicle and saw food on the floor and around Vargo.

Vargo refused all sobriety tests and would not take an alcohol breath test. The deputy did not, however, try to start the truck or feel the hood to see if it was warm and had recently been driven. Without that evidence the state could not disprove Vargo’s assertion that the truck was inoperable at the time. Vargo’s DUI attorney stated, “It is not against the law to sit in an inoperable car to eat a salad drunk.” It took the jury only five minutes to acquit Michael Vargo.

Physical Control

As previously stated, the Vargo case occurred in Florida. State laws regarding a DUI vary, but they generally agree that you can be charged with a DUI if you are observed having physical control of the vehicle. The term up for debate is “physical control.” In some states, simply having the keys in the ignition constitutes control. In other states, you need to be only sitting in the driver’s seat. In one case, “physical control” was stretched to include the possibility of a vehicle being available to an intoxicated person. It was decided that the vehicle could become a “source of danger.” In these cases, case law can be important.

Mixed Message?

The problem with this strict interpretation of the law concerning a DUI offense is the message it sends intoxicated patrons leaving the bar at closing time. Do you sit in your car and wait for the police to arrest you for DUI, or do you risk driving home hoping you can make it without getting caught?

It seems like we are punishing people for making the morally responsible decision to not endanger the lives of others. In 2010, a New Mexico Supreme Court decision overturned a DUI conviction without driving because they believe it discourages the public from sleeping off a night of drinking in their automobiles.

If you have been charged with DUI without driving, these cases present more than enough data for a DUI attorney to contest the legitimacy of the DUI arrest. By conferring with an experienced DUI attorney, you can become aware of your legal rights under your state DUI laws and hopefully mount a legitimate DUI defense to contest the DUI charges.



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Can I be arrested for DUI without taking a Breathalyzer test?

Drivers who have been arrested for DUI who refused to take a Breathalyzer test may wonder if this helps or hurts their DUI case. Unfortunately, if you have been arrested for a DUI a Breathalyzer test may not be required by law to prove impairment, although the Breathalyzer (if it registers an illegal BAC) does help the prosecution’s case.

There are many actions and driving behaviors which may provide evidence of DUI including bad driving, odor of alcohol on the driver’s breath, poor dexterity, loss of coordination, inability to follow directions, Slurred speech, falling asleep while driving, admission of intoxication, and an inability to pass a field sobriety test.

It is illegal in every state to operate a motorized vehicle with a BAC or blood alcohol concentration of 0.08% or higher. If your BAC meets this presumed level of intoxication the police officer has probable cause to make a DUI arrest. Depending on the evidence from the DUI stop, however, (which can include a field sobriety test and all other indicators listed above), the prosecution may have enough DUI evidence to prove your driving was impaired by alcohol.

Drivers who refuse to take a Breathalyzer test may also face severe DUI penalties. All states now have instituted Implied Consent Laws which means that you have given your “implied consent” to submit to a chemical test if you are arrested for a DUI. If you refused the chemical test, depending on the state, you may face an automatic suspension or revocation of your driver’s license. This Administrative driver’s license suspension would be in additional to criminal DUI charges.

Hiring a DUI Lawyer

For more information about your DUI case, fill out the FREE case evaluation form and a DUI advocate will contact you to discuss the facts of your case. Visit our website at http://www.duiattorneyhome.com or call our 24/7 DUI Help Line at 1- 866-228-3201 for additional DUI information.



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Filed under: Defending DUI — Tags: , , , — Beth @ 1:21 pm




Jalen Rose, former NBA player, sentenced for DUI

Jalen Rose, former NBA player, has been sentenced to 20 days in prison for driving under the influence of alcohol.

Police report that Rose was arrested in Oakland County on March11, 2011. He had a blood alcohol concentration level of 0.12% when he had an accident, rolling his SUV. There were no injuries. Rose pleaded guilty in a Bloomfield Hills, Michigan court on May 25th.

DUI Laws

It is illegal in every state to operate a motorized vehicle with a blood alcohol concentration of 0.08% or higher. States use different terms such as DUI (driving under the influence), DWI (driving while intoxicated), DWUI (driving while under the influence) or DUID (driving under the influence of drugs), but regardless of the term, it basically means the same thing.

If you are operating a motorized vehicle while you are impaired by alcohol or drugs you could face severe penalties including: fines, imprisonment, high insurance rates, parole, community service, and forced alcohol education.

Hiring a DUI Lawyer

If you have been charged with DUI, contact a DUI lawyer immediately. States have implemented DUI laws which are very severe. Even first time offenders may face severe DUI penalties.



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Filed under: DUI/DWI — Tags: , , , — Beth @ 12:43 pm




Rodney King Arrested for DUI in California

CNN reports, Rodney King, who was beaten in 1991 by Los Angeles police officers after a traffic stop, has been arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence of alcohol, according to Los Angeles police.

King was stopped in the Moreno Valley, in Southern California’s Riverside County, while driving his 1994 Mitsubishi. Police reports indicate they saw him commit “several traffic violations”. King, who has admitted he has battled with a long-term drinking problem was arrested and booked on DUI charges after further evaluations by the Los Angeles police.

“A preliminary evaluation of the driver indicated he was possibly driving while impaired. The subject was transported to the Moreno Valley Police Department for a further evaluation,” police said.

King is no stranger to the spotlight. He suffered skull fractures, brain and kidney damage after his 1992 beating, an incident which was caught on tape by a pedestrian. The four officers involved in the incident were later indicted but the beating ultimately lead to the 1992 Los Angeles riots after the acquittals and mistrials for the defendants.

The Los Angeles riots occurred mainly in the African American areas of the city, killing over 55 people and injuring 2,000. Estimates of property damage were over $1 billion. King was able to file civil charges against the officers and won over $3.8 million from the city in his civil suit.

King also has a history of criminal charges including a robbery and hit and run accident with his wife. In 2004 he pleaded guilty to driving under the influence and reckless driving and last March he was charged with driving without a license in California.

Hiring a DUI Lawyer

It is illegal in every state to operate a motorized vehicle with a blood alcohol concentration of 0.08% or higher. Drivers who are arrested for DUI or driving under the influence of alcohol may be charged for DUI and may face severe DUI penalties including: high fines and penalties, increased insurance cost, mandatory alcohol and drug rehabilitation courses, mandatory installation of an ignition interlock device, probation or jail time.

Many states also have more aggressive DUI penalties for drivers who are arrested with a minor in the car, while committing additional crimes or if their BAC is considered high.

What should you do if you are arrested for DUI? The same thing Rodney King will probably do. Hire a DUI lawyer and fight the charges. A DUI conviction can be devastating personally, professionally and socially.

Contact a DUI lawyer immediately if you are facing a DUI charge. DUI attorneys understand the various state laws and can make sure you get a good DUI defense. Do not try to fight your DUI charges without good legal help from a DUI lawyer.



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Hines Ward, NFL player and Dancing with the Stars Champ, arrested for DUI

According to the Associated Press, Hines Ward, a wide receiver for the Pittsburgh Steelers, failed a field sobriety test during a routine traffic stop in Atlanta, Georgia. He has been charged with DUI or driving under the influence of alcohol, according to Atlanta police.

Ward has been a four-time Pro Bowl selection after his 1998 third round draft out of Georgia. He has played on teams that won two Super Bowls. Most recently, in May of this year, he became the second professional football player to win “Dancing with the Stars” with his professional dancing partner Kym Johnson. Emmitt Smith also won these honors in 2006. He beat out other “Dancing with the Stars” favorites, including Kirstie Alley and Chelsea Kane to become the season 12 champion of the TV celebrity dance competition.

The DUI traffic stop occurred just before 2:30 a.m. Saturday morning after a transit police officer noticed Ward had left his lane in his Aston Martin, hitting the curb. According to police reports, the DeKalb county police officer noticed a strong smell of alcohol at the time of the DUI arrest. According to Ward, he had consumed two bottles of Corona beer at an Atlanta establishment three hours prior to the arrest.

Hines Ward who is the former Super Bowl MVP and reigning ”Dancing With the Stars” champ smelled strongly of alcohol when the officer asked him to exit his car and submit to a field sobriety test. The officer also performed a hand-held breathalyzer test that registered positive for alcohol.

Ward, who submitted to the hand-held test at the time of the DUI arrest, refused another breath sample on a state-administered machine at the DeKalb County jail. This type of machine is more frequently used as evidence in court after a DUI arrest.

The officer report states that Ward was agitated at the time of the arrest and during the field sobriety test. He also swayed back and forth, could not recite the alphabet and had difficulty maintaining his balance. Ward was arrested after the DUI stop and booked in DeKalb County jail and was later released on bond.

Ward’s attorney, Atlanta lawyer Andrew Ree, released a statement on Saturday claiming Ward was not driving under the influence of alcohol and cooperated fully with the Atlanta police.

Ward will appear in the DeKalb County State Court on October 6, 2011. DUI penalties for his arrest could result in year in jail and a $1,000 fine. Video from the DeKalb officer’s vehicle, which captured the traffic stop, may be used as evidence.

Hiring a DUI Lawyer

DUI or driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs is a serious driving offense. It is illegal in every state to drive with a BAC or blood alcohol concentration of 0.08% or higher. DUI penalties have been increased in recent years due to increased pressure by lobbying groups such as MADD (Mothers against Drunken Driving).

If you have been arrested for DUI you may face severe DUI consequences which can include: drug or alcohol education classes, DUI penalties or fines, increased insurance costs, mandatory installation of an ignition interlock device, jail time or probation.

If you have been arrested for DUI, do not attempt to fight the DUI charges alone. Let a DUI attorney review your DUI claim and help you. DUI arrests and convictions may have long-term consequences which can impact your professional, social and personal life.



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Filed under: Defending DUI,DUI/DWI — Tags: , , , — Beth @ 8:04 am




Daniel Radcliffe of “Harry Potter” fame used alcohol to deal with fame

Daniel Radcliffe, best known for his decade-long run as Harry Potter, has revealed details about his personal life in an interview with GQ UK. Daniel admits that he has had to rely on alcohol to deal with his fame, especially while filming “Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince”.

According to Radcliffe, “There were a few years there when I was just so enamored with the idea of living some sort of famous person’s lifestyle that really isn’t suited to me.”

Whiskey was his alcohol of choice on the 2009 film set, although the paparazzi were not able to capture his drinking or make it public in the press. “I really got away with that,” he says, “because there were so many instances when a paparazzi shot like that could have been taken.”

Radcliffe admits that his drinking did get out of control and he needed to make a life change. According to Radcliffe, he was able to stop drinking last August.

“As much as I would love to be a person that goes to parties and has a couple of drinks and has a nice time, that doesn’t work for me. I do that very unsuccessfully. I’d just rather sit at home and read, or talk to somebody that makes me laugh. There’s no shame in enjoying the quiet life. And that’s been the realization of the past few years for me,” Radcliffe admits.

Radcliffe can be seen in the next installment of the Harry Potter series “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2″ this summer.

Drinking is a serious problem which can cause series legal issues, especially if you drink and drive. Although it sounds like Daniel Radcliffe was able to stop drinking before anything illegal occurred, many drinkers are not so lucky. Thousands of drivers are arrested each year for driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs, killing hundreds of other drivers or passengers each year.

Hiring a DUI lawyer

Some drivers may not realize it is illegal in every state to operate a motorized vehicle with a blood alcohol concentration of 0.08% or higher. Drivers who are arrested for DUI or driving under the influence of alcohol may be charged for DUI and may face severe DUI penalties including: high fines and penalties, increased insurance cost, mandatory alcohol and drug rehabilitation courses, mandatory installation of an ignition interlock device, probation or jail time.

Many states also have more aggressive DUI penalties for drivers who are arrested with a minor in the car, while committing additional crimes or if their BAC is considered high.

What should you do if you are arrested for DUI? Contact a DUI lawyer immediately. DUI attorneys understand the various state laws and can make sure you get a good DUI defense. Do not try to fight your DUI charges without good legal help from a DUI lawyer.



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Filed under: DUI/DWI — Tags: , , — Beth @ 11:58 am




DUI causes serious injury in boating accidents

Thousands of water enthusiasts will be heading to the lake this summer as boating season is in full-swing. What they may not realize is that it is illegal in most states to operate a motor boat with a blood alcohol concentration of 0.08% or higher.

According to the U.S. Coast Guard, in an article published today in the USA Today paper, operating a motor boat under the influence of alcohol is the leading factor in boating accidents. In 2010 alone, there were 126 deaths and 293 injuries which occurred in an estimated 330 boating accidents.

Although drivers may not realize it, boating while under the influence of alcohol is just as dangerous as operating a car while intoxicated. “You’re in a 1-ton vehicle, but this vehicle doesn’t have brakes, and there’s no lane of traffic or stop sign to direct you,” stated Lt. Cody Jones, a game warden for the marine enforcement section of Texas Parks and Wildlife Department.

The skills needed to operate a boat are similar to a car including: hand eye coordination, multi-tasking, and awareness of other boats. The articles also notes that unlike drivers of automobiles a motor boat operator must also contend with additional factors which can affect their safety including “heat, direct sunlight, vibration, wind and noise.”

Boating can be a great way to beat the heat and have some summer fun, but it must be done safely and drivers must not “drink and drive”. Although excessive speed, inattention, inexperience and improper lookout may all contribute to accidents on the water, excessive drinking can cause the most dangerous boating conditions.

Combating DUI Accidents on the water

According to USA Today and information provided by the United States Coast Guard, states are doing more now than ever to combat boating under the influence of alcohol. For example, in Kentucky the National Association of State Boating Law Administrators is trying to establish a marine field sobriety test that gives boating officers more flexibility to test boater’s BAC or blood alcohol concentration while they are seated in the boat.

North Carolina has initiated a new campaign by police officers to encourage and enforce efforts to crack down on DUI on and off the water. Oklahoma and Iowa are working to lower the legal limit for a boat driver’s blood alcohol concentration level from .10% to 0.8%.

New York is working to pass legislation which allows boaters who have previously been convicted of a DUI while driving a car to no longer be considered “first time offenders”. This change could substantially increase the penalties for DUI offenders.

Hiring a DUI Lawyer

Whether you have been arrested for DUI while boating or operating a motorized vehicle, you will need the legal expertise of a DUI attorney. Driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs is a serious offense that can have severe DUI penalties.

As mentioned above, legislatures and state governments are under pressure to lower the incidence of DUI. Severe penalties for a DUI conviction can include: high fines and penalties, high insurance costs, probation, jail time, mandatory installation of an ignition interlock device or attendance in an alcohol education course.

Do not leave your future to chance. Find a DUI lawyer today.



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Filed under: DUI/DWI — Tags: , , — Beth @ 10:08 am




Illinois Updates DUI Laws – July 2011

The severity of state DUI penalties has increased in the last several years, due in large part to the increased pressure from lobbying groups. Additional penalties, established by the states have allowed for additional civil penalties for drivers charged with DUI if they fail or refuse to take a chemical test. This is called an administrative license suspension.

Throughout 2010, in the state of Illinois, police were also allowed to force drivers who were involved in a car accident that killed or injured another driver to draw blood evidence from the driver. Drivers were first given the right to submit to a breath, urine or blood test, but if the driver refused, their license would be automatically suspended and the police would take the sample (laws for this procedure were originally outlined in Bill 3732 which was sponsored by Senate Democrat M. Maggie Crotty from the 19th District).

Amendments to this bill have been passed under Public Act 96-1344 and will take effect on July 1, 2011. Under the new law a driver who is involved in a motor vehicle accident which causes death or injury must consent to the chemical test or they will have their license revoked. This is a more severe DUI penalty than the summary suspension allowed under the old law. The new law also allows for the police to use force to collect the blood sample, if necessary.

Revocations and suspensions of a license may both last for a period of a year, but drivers who have only had their license suspended may generally be entitled to reinstatement of the license immediately following a payment for the reinstatement fee. No other qualifications are generally required.
Drivers who have had their license revoked will have to attend a formal hearing with the Secretary of State Department of Administrative Hearings and will not automatically be entitled to reinstatement. The hearing will allow the Secretary an opportunity to review and investigate the driver. According to the new law the license will only be reinstated if the following requirements are met:

“In no event shall the Secretary issue such license unless and until such person has had a hearing pursuant to this Code and the appropriate administrative rules and the Secretary is satisfied, after a review or investigation of such person, that to grant the privilege of driving a motor vehicle on the highways will not endanger the public safety or welfare. See 625 ILCS 5/6-208(b).”

Opponents of the new law suggest it is too harsh because the driver is penalized for refusing a chemical test that he does not have the legal right to refuse. In addition, the law carries the same penalty for the driver as they would face if they had been convicted of driving under the influence of alcohol.
Proponents of the new law applaud the government’s efforts to continue to eliminate and lower the rate of drunken driving, reducing the number of injuries and death from DUI.

Drivers who have had their license revoked under the new law are entitled to an Administrative Law Hearing. The rights for a hearing are the same as they were previously under the old law if the driver’s license had been suspended. The Administrative hearing must be requested in writing within 30 days from the date of the illegal action.

Hiring a DUI Lawyer

DUI lawyers can help you if you have been arrested for a DUI in Illinois. Illinois drivers may not understand the severity or the ramifications of driving under the influence of alcohol. DUI may have severe long-term consequences for you socially, professionally and financially.

DUI penalties in the state of Illinois can include:

• Jail time
• Fines Up to $2,500
• Higher fines for drivers with a BAC above .16%
• $1,000 Minimum fine if the driver had a child under 16 in vehicle
• License Suspension – Minimum 1 Year
• Breath Alcohol Ignition Interlock Device
• Vehicle Registration Suspension
• Community Service – 100 Hours Minimum – (BAC above .16)
• Community Service – 25 Days – (If Child under 16 in Vehicle)



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Ex-Victoria Secret Model Estella Warren checks into Alcohol Rehab

It has been reported this week that ex-Victoria’s Secret model and Planet of the Apes actress, Estella Warren, who was arrested for felony escape, DUI and hit and run last month by the Los Angeles City Attorney, has voluntarily entered rehab for addiction treatment. It was also reported that on May 24, after crashing her Prius into three parked cars that she refused a breathalyzer test.

Estella Warren has entered an alcohol and drug treatment program voluntarily and has agreed to wear an alcohol-detecting SCRAM anklet, attempting to prove her cooperation. Her DUI lawyer appeared with her in court and won a postponement of her arraignment, which will now be held on July 15, potentially giving her lawyer time to evaluate the DUI charge and potentially reach a plea agreement with prosecutors.

Warren will be required to participate in alcohol and drug rehabilitation and wear the SCRAM bracelet as a condition of her bail

Her attorney Darren Kavinoky told the Daily News, “She acknowledges that the events on that evening were uncharacteristic, and she really is a person who’s full of integrity. Her attitude towards this whole thing is awesome. She is embracing the opportunities that are in this situation.” He also stated that the SCRAM bracelet was something that Warren agreed to “voluntarily as a gesture of good faith.”

This is not the first time that Estella Warren has been in trouble with the law. She was previously convicted of DUI in 2007, and her DUI lawyer Darren Kavinoky concedes that it is likely that his client may spend some time in jail for her most recent DUI offenses.

DUI Penalties

DUI or driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs is a serious driving offense. It is illegal in every state to drive with a BAC or blood alcohol concentration of 0.08% or higher. DUI penalties have been increased in recent years due to increased pressure by lobbying groups such as MADD (Mothers against Drunken Driving).

If you have been arrested for DUI you may face severe DUI consequences which can include: drug or alcohol education classes, DUI penalties or fines, increased insurance costs, mandatory installation of an ignition interlock device, jail time or probation.

Administrative License Suspension

DUI penalties and consequences will not end with criminal charges. If you are stopped for DUI you will be asked to submit to a chemical test of your blood, breath or urine. If you refuse to take the chemical test or you fail the test you may face additional charges from the Department of Motorized Vehicles which generally means your license will be revoked immediately.

First time DUI drivers who face an Administrative License Suspension may only have their license suspended for 30-90 days. Other drivers, who have had multiple DUI convictions or who have a high BAC, may lose their drivers license for years.

Administrative license suspensions can be challenged, but it must be done within a specified timeframe which is determined by state law.

If you have your license suspended through an administrative license suspension, or if you need help defending your DUI charges, contact a DUI lawyer for help. Do not let your future be ruined by a DUI conviction.



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